
A digital analysis of the perfectly preserved nose bones on a bizarre-looking Neanderthal skull reveals that a long-standing theory about Neanderthal noses doesn’t pass the sniff test.
Written by Kristina Killgrove

A digital analysis of the perfectly preserved nose bones on a bizarre-looking Neanderthal skull reveals that a long-standing theory about Neanderthal noses doesn’t pass the sniff test.
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

This may be a good time to question your use of bluetooth headsets. A recent peer-reviewed study shows radiation from such devices can cause health-threatening thyroid cell damage and cancer.
Written by BBC

Every company would be affected if the AI bubble were to burst, the head of Google’s parent firm Alphabet has told the BBC.
Written by Chris Morrison

The UK Met Office’s excuses for its invented temperature data from non-existent stations get more fanciful by the day.
Written by Jill Erzen

Record numbers of frontline health workers in the U.K. refused the flu vaccine last winter, a decision that media outlets claimed could cripple hospitals with flu outbreaks.
Written by Pierre Kory MD MPA

First, we explore “electrical” conductivity, then we blast off into the amazing experiments with water based on quantum physics, and then we learn that lettuce can scream and rice can cry. What?
Written by Dr. Ronan Connolly

Last year, the world had a slight reminder of the 1859 “Carrington Event” when a large solar flare and accompanying coronal mass ejection (CME) led to a major geomagnetic storm in May 2024.
Written by Will Jones

Sweden’s pension funds are facing eye-watering losses after they invested heavily in Net Zero projects that are now going bust, leaving the retirement savings of millions at risk. The Telegraph has the story.
Written by Ruth Comerford

Authorities in Iran have sprayed clouds with chemicals to induce rain, in an attempt to combat the country’s worst drought in decades.
Written by Paul Homewood

We were told Melissa was the most powerful hurricane to hit Jamaica, with winds of 185 mph.
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

Dr. McCullough and I recently visited the Daystar headquarters to film a powerful interview for the Rebecca Weiss Podcast. We covered a wide range of topics — from vaccine ideology and turbo cancers to transgenerational harm and the moral collapse of modern medicine.
Written by Chris Morrison

Let us travel back to April 2012 and revisit an important milestone in BBC climate reporting – what is thought to be the last recorded sighting of genuine journalistic inquiry.
Written by Epp Tuul

The European Commission has quietly and carefully planned a major change to digital rules in digital omnibus, including the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
Written by Will Jones

Trust in the BBC has been collapsing for years. For many, it finally died during Covid when the national broadcaster took on the role of chief cheerleader for the lockdowns, with no dissent allowed, says Toby in the Telegraph. A reckoning is long overdue.
Written by Andrew Lee

GE Vernova unit LM Wind Power reportedly delivers downbeat assessment of market prospects as it lays ground for job cuts.
Written by Paul Homewood

In an official press release on ‘Earth Day‘ the EU announced that it will make climate education mandatory